GiantMouse products at Knife Lounge

Ever since Bruce Springsteen put his backside in blue jeans on the cover of “Born in the U.S.A.” in 1984, one thing has been clear: denim is more than fabric. Denim smells of highways and summer nights in New Jersey. GiantMouse evidently sees it the same way and has given the Biblio XL a handle made of Denim Micarta. And yes, that really is denim, layered and pressed in resin. The S90V blade wears a stonewash finish. Anyone who hung around the schoolyard in stonewashed jeans in the eighties will be grinning right about now. It locks up with a liner lock, a brass backspacer closes off the back, and the wire clip can be swapped for left- or right-hand carry. With just over 8 cm of blade, the XL is an honest working knife – the cowboys in their Wranglers would tip their hats in approval. A fun fact on the side: the Biblio was designed by two Danes, Jens Anso and Jesper Voxnaes. It’s named after a bar in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, where the idea for GiantMouse was born. Americana with a Scandinavian passport, you might say. The Denim is limited to 300 numbered pieces. Drop: Thursday, 1 October, 6 pm (CEST). And as every cowboy knows, whoever turns up late to the saloon gets nothing but warm beer.

The GMF1 for the cutting board Cooking on the road rarely fails because of the recipe. It fails because of the blunt thing sitting in the holiday flat’s drawer or in the camper – or because you’re trying to get onions into even rings with your EDC folder. The GMF1-Chef takes the familiar GMF1 platform and points it at food prep. The blade is noticeably taller, so your fingers stay off the board when you rock through a cut, and it’s made from Nitro-B, a nitrogen-alloyed stainless steel from GiantMouse’s kitchen knife line. In practice that means lemon juice, tomato work and half an hour lying unwashed on the board are no problem. The stonewash finish covers the rest. The black G10 scales don’t take on water and stay grippy when your fingers are greasy. They’re screwed on, so you can take them off for a proper clean – after two weeks of camping, that’s a real argument. It comes with a Kydex sheath instead of the usual Italian leather. Leather and damp blades don’t stay friends for long. Kydex goes under the tap, gets a shake, done. For the camping table, the van and every kitchen where you’re only a guest.

A new point on a familiar face You know the GMF1: small, skeletonised, so flat that you eventually forget it’s on your belt at all. The Texas keeps exactly that handle and swaps the blade shape up front. In place of the familiar drop point line, you get a clip point blade. The swedged tip runs finer, and you notice it on anything that asks for precision – lifting the edge of packing tape, picking apart a seam, working a knot out of a line. With 4 mm of stock, there’s still enough material behind it that the tip isn’t something you need to worry about. The blade measures 5.6 cm, the whole knife 13.7 cm at 57 g. The handle comes in at 8.1 cm and carries three jimping zones for secure thumb pressure. The steel is new as well: cryo-treated Hybrid Cryo, paired with a stonewash finish that lets signs of use quietly slide. It ships in a brown leather sheath that takes on a beautiful patina over the years. At 5.6 cm the blade sits well below the 12 cm mark, so under German law (§ 42a WaffG) you may generally carry the GMF1-Texas. Meant as orientation, not as legal advice.

Handle made of G10, Micarta, brass, or titanium Blade made of N690 or Elmax steel with a satin or stonewashed finish

Handle made of G10, Micarta, brass, or titanium Blade made of N690 or Elmax steel with a satin or stonewashed finish

Handle made of G10, Micarta, brass, or titanium Blade made of N690 or Elmax steel with a satin or stonewashed finish

Handle made of G10, Micarta, brass, or titanium Blade made of N690 or Elmax steel with a satin or stonewashed finish

GiantMouse Farley V2 – the classic slipjoint reimagined If you liked the original Farley, you’re going to love the new V2 version. GiantMouse hasn’t reinvented the classic Farley Slipjoint – but they’ve refined it in all the right places. Where the first version impressed with its clean elegance and titanium handle scales, the Farley V2 brings a touch more vintage charm: the distinctive bolsters give the knife a classic face and create a smooth transition to the handle scales. You can choose between titanium bolsters with carbon fiber scales – lightweight, modern, and technical – or a warm combination of brass bolsters and micarta scales that develop more character with every use. The blade once again features Elmax steel – a high-performance steel known for its exceptional sharpness, edge retention, and corrosion resistance. Despite the visual updates, what makes the Farley special remains unchanged: its clean lines, the satisfying “click” when it opens, and the perfect balance between elegance and everyday usability. It’s still the knife you’ll want to carry every day – just with a touch more retro flair.

GiantMouse Farley V2 – the classic slipjoint reimagined If you liked the original Farley, you’re going to love the new V2 version. GiantMouse hasn’t reinvented the classic Farley Slipjoint – but they’ve refined it in all the right places. Where the first version impressed with its clean elegance and titanium handle scales, the Farley V2 brings a touch more vintage charm: the distinctive bolsters give the knife a classic face and create a smooth transition to the handle scales. You can choose between titanium bolsters with carbon fiber scales – lightweight, modern, and technical – or a warm combination of brass bolsters and micarta scales that develop more character with every use. The blade once again features Elmax steel – a high-performance steel known for its exceptional sharpness, edge retention, and corrosion resistance. Despite the visual updates, what makes the Farley special remains unchanged: its clean lines, the satisfying “click” when it opens, and the perfect balance between elegance and everyday usability. It’s still the knife you’ll want to carry every day – just with a touch more retro flair.

GiantMouse Farley V2 – the classic slipjoint reimagined If you liked the original Farley, you’re going to love the new V2 version. GiantMouse hasn’t reinvented the classic Farley Slipjoint – but they’ve refined it in all the right places. Where the first version impressed with its clean elegance and titanium handle scales, the Farley V2 brings a touch more vintage charm: the distinctive bolsters give the knife a classic face and create a smooth transition to the handle scales. You can choose between titanium bolsters with carbon fiber scales – lightweight, modern, and technical – or a warm combination of brass bolsters and micarta scales that develop more character with every use. The blade once again features Elmax steel – a high-performance steel known for its exceptional sharpness, edge retention, and corrosion resistance. Despite the visual updates, what makes the Farley special remains unchanged: its clean lines, the satisfying “click” when it opens, and the perfect balance between elegance and everyday usability. It’s still the knife you’ll want to carry every day – just with a touch more retro flair.

GiantMouse Farley V2 – the classic slipjoint reimagined If you liked the original Farley, you’re going to love the new V2 version. GiantMouse hasn’t reinvented the classic Farley Slipjoint – but they’ve refined it in all the right places. Where the first version impressed with its clean elegance and titanium handle scales, the Farley V2 brings a touch more vintage charm: the distinctive bolsters give the knife a classic face and create a smooth transition to the handle scales. You can choose between titanium bolsters with carbon fiber scales – lightweight, modern, and technical – or a warm combination of brass bolsters and micarta scales that develop more character with every use. The blade once again features Elmax steel – a high-performance steel known for its exceptional sharpness, edge retention, and corrosion resistance. Despite the visual updates, what makes the Farley special remains unchanged: its clean lines, the satisfying “click” when it opens, and the perfect balance between elegance and everyday usability. It’s still the knife you’ll want to carry every day – just with a touch more retro flair.

Jens Anso / Jesper Voxnaes Design brass or titanium handle S90V blade with stonewashed or satin finishHygge Slipjoint  The new Jutland Slipjoint is a stylish tribute to the Danish peninsula of Jutland – the homeland of designers Jens Anso and Jesper Voxnaes. Known for its rugged North Sea coastline, endless dunes, and charming small towns, Jutland is a place that uniquely combines tranquility and adventure.  That same spirit is reflected in the design of the new Jutland: classic, sturdy, and at the same time modern. This Slipjoint version is purposefully minimal – no lock, but maximum function. Manufactured in Maniago, Italy, it offers uncompromising European precision and craftsmanship. The 8.5 cm blade is made from CPM-S90V, a steel known for outstanding edge retention – perfect for demanding daily tasks, whether in the workshop, on the trail, or navigating urban life. The blade opens smoothly via a traditional nail nick and glides effortlessly on ceramic ball bearings.  You can choose between titanium or brass scales – both highly durable materials with their own distinct character. A removable deep carry clip ensures your knife stays secure and discreet in your pocket. Despite its overall length of 20.7 cm, the Jutland fits perfectly in hand thanks to its ergonomic design. The 3.4 mm thick blade offers plenty of strength for serious cutting tasks, while the non-locking slipjoint mechanism makes it 42a-compliant – ideal for everyday carry in urban environments.  A true EDC with Nordic soul – functional, elegant, and built to last.

Seriously grippy How do you make an already almost perfect EDC fixed blade just a little bit better? Simple: with a well-thought-out upgrade. For the GiantMouse GMF1, there are now three new handle scale options that focus exactly on what matters in everyday use – how the knife feels in hand. Because the true performance of a small fixed blade only shows itself in real use. This is where the new GiantMouse scales really shine. Despite their slim profile, they add noticeably more grip and volume. The result: more control, more confidence, and simply a better feel in hand – especially during extended use. Your GMF1 stays compact, but feels distinctly more “grown-up”. When it comes to materials, the choice is yours: Green Micarta for a classic, understated look; Burlap Micarta with a coarse jute texture and bold appearance; or Titanium with a diagonal milled pattern that is both grippy and surprisingly smooth. Each option brings its own character without compromising the knife’s clean lines. Installation is straightforward: screws and the appropriate tool are included, allowing you to mount the scales quickly and easily yourself. This turns the ultra-slim EDC fixed blade into a true long-term workhorse in no time. Please note: These handle scales fit both the GMF1 and the GMF1 Fat. After installation, they are not compatible with the original Kydex sheath.

Seriously grippy How do you make an already almost perfect EDC fixed blade just a little bit better? Simple: with a well-thought-out upgrade. For the GiantMouse GMF1, there are now three new handle scale options that focus exactly on what matters in everyday use – how the knife feels in hand. Because the true performance of a small fixed blade only shows itself in real use. This is where the new GiantMouse scales really shine. Despite their slim profile, they add noticeably more grip and volume. The result: more control, more confidence, and simply a better feel in hand – especially during extended use. Your GMF1 stays compact, but feels distinctly more “grown-up”. When it comes to materials, the choice is yours: Green Micarta for a classic, understated look; Burlap Micarta with a coarse jute texture and bold appearance; or Titanium with a diagonal milled pattern that is both grippy and surprisingly smooth. Each option brings its own character without compromising the knife’s clean lines. Installation is straightforward: screws and the appropriate tool are included, allowing you to mount the scales quickly and easily yourself. This turns the ultra-slim EDC fixed blade into a true long-term workhorse in no time. Please note: These handle scales fit both the GMF1 and the GMF1 Fat. After installation, they are not compatible with the original Kydex sheath.

Small details can make a real difference. The Morbid Mouse Beads by GiantMouse are exactly that: cleanly made, full of character, and carrying the dry sense of humor the brand is known for. The shape is no coincidence — the beads translate the look of the popular Morbid Mouse Bottle Opener into a much smaller format. As classic EDC beads, they fit on the lanyard of a knife, tool, or bag — anywhere a little extra grip, weight, or personality is welcome. Material & Finish Titanium Light, tough, stonewashed. Understated and built for everyday carry. Brass (standard) Noticeably heavier in hand, with a finely machined surface. Brass develops its own individual patina over time — that's not a flaw, that's the material doing what it's supposed to. Brass, hand-burnished in our workshop This variant is burnished by hand at the Altonaer Silberwerkstatt in Hamburg. Burnishing is a chemical surface process: a dark conversion layer forms directly on the brass — no lacquer, no coating, but a change to the material itself. At points of contact, the burnishing gradually wears away through friction, revealing the golden brass underneath. The result is a surface that becomes a little more yours with every use. Every piece is unique. Dimensions & Weight Dimensions: 17 × 9 × 9 mm Weight (Titanium): approx. 5 g Weight (Brass): approx. 9 g Scope of delivery: 1 bead (lanyard not included).

Micarta handle N690 blade with a stonewashed finish includes a Kydex sheath Manufactured to strict quality standards in Maniago, Italy

Ever heard of Zoobie’s Old Town Tavern in Lansing, Michigan? Probably not — unless you happen to be sitting at that very bar right now. Doesn’t matter. What matters is that GiantMouse knows the place well, has for years: a wooden bar top, cold beer, the kind of dive where three drinks in you suddenly have friends for life. The Danish-American crew just named a knife after it. The ACE Zoobie. Let’s get this out of the way first: you’re not bringing this one to a meeting. This is a knife for the workshop, the garden, the trip where something eventually needs cutting or prying open. A big frame lock folder built for load, not for the display case. Blade in Elmax, satin finish, 89 mm long, 4 mm thick — solid edge retention, plenty tough, no drama around moisture. The frame lock opens via flipper with the clean snap you’d expect from the ACE line by now. Handles come down to preference. Full titanium, classic and pleasantly grippy at 142 g. Or black G10 scales over a titanium liner, a bit more understated and a touch lighter at 135 g in the pocket. Both versions run on the same frame, with a reversible wire clip and identical dimensions — 122 mm handle length, 211 mm open. Both are made in Maniago, Italy, the region responsible for most of Europe’s premium folders. Bottom line: not a knife that holds back. More the kind you eventually pull out and think — right, that’s why I wanted this. In titanium or black G10, whichever suits your mood.

Ever heard of Zoobie’s Old Town Tavern in Lansing, Michigan? Probably not — unless you happen to be sitting at that very bar right now. Doesn’t matter. What matters is that GiantMouse knows the place well, has for years: a wooden bar top, cold beer, the kind of dive where three drinks in you suddenly have friends for life. The Danish-American crew just named a knife after it. The ACE Zoobie. Let’s get this out of the way first: you’re not bringing this one to a meeting. This is a knife for the workshop, the garden, the trip where something eventually needs cutting or prying open. A big frame lock folder built for load, not for the display case. Blade in Elmax, satin finish, 89 mm long, 4 mm thick — solid edge retention, plenty tough, no drama around moisture. The frame lock opens via flipper with the clean snap you’d expect from the ACE line by now. Handles come down to preference. Full titanium, classic and pleasantly grippy at 142 g. Or black G10 scales over a titanium liner, a bit more understated and a touch lighter at 135 g in the pocket. Both versions run on the same frame, with a reversible wire clip and identical dimensions — 122 mm handle length, 211 mm open. Both are made in Maniago, Italy, the region responsible for most of Europe’s premium folders. Bottom line: not a knife that holds back. More the kind you eventually pull out and think — right, that’s why I wanted this. In titanium or black G10, whichever suits your mood.

The Compact Fixed Beast 7 mm blade stock. Seven. That’s not a typo. For a knife of this size, that’s roughly the equivalent of putting a ship engine into a compact car — slightly absurd, but also kind of amazing. Imagine Jesper Voxnaes sitting at his workbench late at night, thinking: What if a fixed blade could be as compact and easy to carry as a good folder — but strong enough to pry open a submarine hatch if necessary? The result is the GiantMouse GMF5: a pocket-sized fixed blade built with serious overkill in mind. The blade is made from N690 steel, an Austrian steel well known for its excellent corrosion resistance, solid edge retention, and easy maintenance. In other words: a proven all-rounder that works just as well in everyday carry as it does outdoors. The full flat grind tapers down cleanly for efficient cutting performance, while depending on the version, the knife comes with either a satin or PVD finish. To keep the GMF5 from becoming completely excessive, GiantMouse intentionally skipped traditional handle scales. Instead, you get an old-school full-steel construction with signature speed holes that reduce weight without sacrificing rigidity. The handle end even hints at a small prybar / impact tool function — just in case a coconut suddenly needs to lose an argument. Despite its heavy-duty construction, the knife remains genuinely EDC-friendly. The included Kydex sheath allows for flexible carry options — pocket, belt, backpack straps, whatever fits your setup best. And thanks to the blade length staying under 12 cm, the GMF5 remains perfectly legal to carry as an EDC fixed blade.

The Compact Fixed Beast 7 mm blade stock. Seven. That’s not a typo. For a knife of this size, that’s roughly the equivalent of putting a ship engine into a compact car — slightly absurd, but also kind of amazing. Imagine Jesper Voxnaes sitting at his workbench late at night, thinking: What if a fixed blade could be as compact and easy to carry as a good folder — but strong enough to pry open a submarine hatch if necessary? The result is the GiantMouse GMF5: a pocket-sized fixed blade built with serious overkill in mind. The blade is made from N690 steel, an Austrian steel well known for its excellent corrosion resistance, solid edge retention, and easy maintenance. In other words: a proven all-rounder that works just as well in everyday carry as it does outdoors. The full flat grind tapers down cleanly for efficient cutting performance, while depending on the version, the knife comes with either a satin or PVD finish. To keep the GMF5 from becoming completely excessive, GiantMouse intentionally skipped traditional handle scales. Instead, you get an old-school full-steel construction with signature speed holes that reduce weight without sacrificing rigidity. The handle end even hints at a small prybar / impact tool function — just in case a coconut suddenly needs to lose an argument. Despite its heavy-duty construction, the knife remains genuinely EDC-friendly. The included Kydex sheath allows for flexible carry options — pocket, belt, backpack straps, whatever fits your setup best. And thanks to the blade length staying under 12 cm, the GMF5 remains perfectly legal to carry as an EDC fixed blade.

Limited to 300 piecesTitanium handleM390 blade with PVD finish

Replacement Deep Carry Clip made of titanium compatible with: Biblio XL, Bleecker, Clyde, Farley V1, Iona Sailor, Iona V2, Jagt, Jutland, Riv, Riv FL, Nazca, Nimbus V3 (NOT compatible with: ACE Riv Jade G10)

Replacement Deep Carry Clip made of titanium compatible with: Biblio XL, Bleecker, Clyde, Farley V1, Iona Sailor, Iona V2, Jagt, Jutland, Riv, Riv FL, Nazca, Nimbus V3 (NOT compatible with: ACE Riv Jade G10)

 ACE Atelier – Flat Brass Edition Art, craftsmanship, a touch of ambition – and somewhere in the background, a mouse quietly sneaks through the scene. Welcome to the atelier. That’s exactly where the GiantMouse ACE Atelier – Flat Brass belongs. Only instead of canvas and paint, you’re looking at solid brass, Böhler Elmax, and a very refined sense of design. At first glance, it might remind you of a slightly “over-washed” GiantMouse Grand, but conceptually it stands on its own. The design language is familiar: a distinctive blade with an aggressive swedge that adds visual tension, paired with a handle that subtly angles into your hand for a natural, secure grip. Functional by nature, but with the aesthetic precision you expect from GiantMouse. Now for what makes this version special: this is a limited run with a solid brass handle. No Micarta, no titanium – just one material, intentionally chosen. Brass brings weight (around 146 g), balance, and most importantly: patina. This knife won’t just show signs of use – it will age with you, shaped by how you carry and use it. The blade remains top-tier in performance. Böhler Elmax with a PVD finish offers excellent edge retention, strong corrosion resistance, and a surface that doesn’t immediately highlight every mark of use. With a blade length of about 7.3 cm and an overall length of roughly 17.3 cm, the Atelier stays compact enough for daily carry without feeling compromised. Classic GiantMouse features are all here: a well-tuned liner lock and a reversible deep-carry wire clip that keeps the knife discreetly tucked away in your pocket. Bottom line: a compact but serious EDC folder with character – limited to just 300 individually numbered pieces.